davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1887-08-06

All who .lesire null information about tbe c.n..
anu cure OF Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Seras,,
ioua r;a nwelilnss, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism
hldney Complaints, Catarrh etc can secmr, ~,
maii, irre, n copy of oHr 31-tniue IIIns,,s,.aa ~
BOOK Of Wonders, filled with the nosi ,soie'
iul any startling proof ever before known
Ntafessi BLOOD BALM co
Ia, ssi.ky p., Atlanta. Ga
The Greenville times., 1887-08-06

Celebrated Anheuser and Bud.
weiser Bottled Beer delivered to
families anywhere in town.
juy-16.tf I. lsENBERG.
The Greenville times., 1887-08-06

Ii you want . Buggy, Carriage,
PilWton, Dog Cart, Jump.Seat, or
any kind of Road Wagon or
Dump Cart, we would advise you
to see HEAD & GO. They keep
all kinds of wheel vehicles always
on hand. They handle the cele.
brated single center spring Buggy,
the Doctors favorite--the best
buggy in the world. They also
handle the well known Columbus
Buggy. Give them n call. ie11tf
- z-e--
The Messrs Hilzheim, of Jack.
son, arrived on Tuesday, aud have
been looking around for location.
And have bought the storehouse
on Walnut street now occupied
as a saloon by ]. Sherman; and
will be ready for business by the
LIST of September. As they have
been successful business men in
the lifeless town of jackson there
can be no doubt of their increased
business prosperity when they get
under way here.
The Greenville times., 1887-08-06

The street ear railroad humanely
hlieyes the muIcs every two hours
during this intensely hot weather.
The Greenville times., 1887-08-06
Bad Blood at Brunswick, Ga

have tried D; B. b. and found It great th,pa
hT the blood. also had Rhenmatic painss ~
.he use OF one bottle of b. D. h. has done n, NV
W. moah; ~. WIN lnish up on the second botfie
as T. ~ achncner. May God spread it to every nne
's Rr4n my p,sllSir' pswllei -. , W. r ELIis'
The Greenville times., 1887-08-06

Congressman elect Robertson Of
Baton Rouge. q.a.l Districts dead.
The Greenville times., 1887-08-06


We are not to be understood as
approving the present order of
licensing aud regulating the sale
Of liquors in the State. Despite
repugance to the graftiug of pro.
hibitory theories upon our system
of government, many of It's oppo.
uents regard the destruction of
inadequatcly restricted saloons as
well.nigh full compensation. We
sympathize with this class to the
extent Of favoring an increased
cost of retail license and the re.
stricti0n of places ofretail to towns
maintaining a regular police organ
lzaiion for the suppression of dis.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07

jorty OF cases we're just and right. So
ciai>m has cut no important figure in these
strikes, though workingmen have natural
| ~ become embi,tered in contemplating
the disparity between their own condition
and that of monopolists who have used the
laborcrs in enterprises in which the wage
earners have furnished the grain but gotten
little Of the grist-a disparity all the more
accentuated because existing in country,
in which the principle Of equality is sup
posed to form the foundation stone Of its
institutions.
OF course we have no pet theory OF our
own to offer as a solution oil the labor prob.
lem. We believe the strikes will end in
good. and that thinking men will eventual.
~ see that something Of benefit to So
ciety may he winnowed from the chaff Of
socialistic doctrines. We notice from ,e.
cent Boston dispatch, that the prorrie,ors Of
the Boston Xe,ald propose to share profits
with their employees on the salary basis.
Such a division is but justice, and the pro-
propriety of such partnership on the
basis Of an equable division of profits will
become more evident when society shall
have rid its mind of the false assumption,
that has SO long held sway, that the wage
Of labor is paid out Of the capital Of the
employer. Product and not capital pays
wages and labor is entitled to compensa.
ton exactly in proportion to its product.
|veness-a fact, indeed, admitted practi.
rally in every reduction Of wages. There
Is something in this sentence for every
honest IMAM to think Of: Product and not
'of'foi Pays wages.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.

INC Justice Court Of Deweys Flat and t,oun,,
Allan n asStrnead Territory OF Montana, before
dcts "an" L. Dean, plaintiff VS. Charles Iuc;,
,ra Inc people Of the Territory of Montan, x.,d
You are hereby required to apne,r .,
r. ny o'wh OF Dcwevs Flat, County of Beavrrb.a
territory OF Montana, within ten DAYS afisr ;h
account o. o rn;I summons upon you and answer thu
Ium OF one hundred and twenty five '. ny, s"u inc
:" ni,;.,;n eged to be due and owing from ' ,oo
"ain ,'n',,' an! more fully explained in his you
notified that ati # IN no TINS office And YOU are hereby
,IInpnt as above required The said n'n,a said
. 'Ne !ndsnent by default against xo" IN Will
G;v ana 100 dollars. and costs Of s 81; Inc
1870 10y '''o t''ls ON daN Of DECEMBER
XIV. ALLAN HAY,
Justice of the Peace.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
Good Results In Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deale,
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he wa.
seriously afflicted with severe cold tina,
settled on his lungs: had tried many rem.
edies without benefit. Being induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, did SO and was entirely cured BY
use Of a few bottles. Since which time he
has used il in his family for all Coughs and
Colds with best results. This Is the ex
perience Of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottle free at N. NJ. Whites CITY
Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
Changes In the school Law.

The change in the school law recon
mended BY the Territorial Teachers In
stitute that the date Of election OF Count,
Superintendent shall be the same as that 81
Trustees and Clerks Of the district, is in
accord with the suggestion the tribune
has made from time to time to take the
question Of the election Of school officer.
out ofthe sphere Of partisan politics.
The change recommended with regard
70 more strictly enforcing attendance will
10 no other good than calling attention of
the public to the evils Of irregular and non.
attendance. A free people can't be driven,
and It Is useless to try it.
The Institute also recommends that c;t
les and towns having census Of roo or
more, BE- allowed to organize districts in.
dependent Of the control of the
county superintendent, and the Terri.
tor'a' Superintendent be allowed to issue
certificates Of two grades, one valid for
five and the other for ten years.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
LABOR TROUBLES.

The year Of 1856 has been one Of strikes
anti Chinese riots, bomb explosions, lock.
outs. tie "ps-labor disturbances so mum.
ero"s as to clude the vigilance Of Stats.
tcians, Of such singular character rs n
torce the invention OF new words tn DE-.
scribe them. 1t is no cxagyera,;on to .ax
that some riot has occurred for every hor.
IN the year. In New York State alone ne
shown by the advan,r sheets of ,h.. r..
port vt Commissioner Peck of the N.w
York State Bureau Of Labor Statistics
e'e strikes reached the extraordinary mum.
Der OF sixteen thousand! In contrast with
the attitude Of Labor in the preceding wear
OF 1855, they show an unrest, discontcnt
among the laboring classes that bodies
no good I" the republic
IT is scnselc>s for men who have never
'e't the pinch OF poverty to cry out apains,
These strikers as anarchists, and to saw that
The comforts OF workingmen have greatly
increased within the past few years. This
widespread di>conten: Of the working
classes gives the lie direct to all such as.
ser'ions. We may ,hcorize to our hears
content, but the fact is patent that ,h.x.
strikes arose from the refusal OF EMPLOYERS
20 aeceoe TO the demands Of workingmen
tor higher wages-demands that in IN. ma.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07

The New York Woyhd's London dis.
patch says that the Queen is breaking very
rapidly, and she is conscious that her life
cannot BE- spared many years longer. The
only shadow over the Jubilee year is the
general apprehension among the people Of
England that the Queen may not live
until the year is completed. The appear.
ance Of old age is most clearly marked in
her Jubilee portrait, which has just been
completed and placed in the gallery leading
to her private apartments at Windsor.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
that the chief inspector is now gray head

that the Chief inspector is nov gray htao'
ed man.
The inspectors in return for their vigil
lance in suppsessing outrages, we're 'he re-
cpients o. various delicate attentions from
unknown friends among the dynam!ters.
They received various small packages by
mail or express containing dainty holiday
presents in the shape OF a heavy charge OF
dynamite with attachment for exploding
it when opened or clock work to set on
after the lapse OF certain time. Oi course
they naturally were very wary in regard
to express parcels. One Of the inspectors
once received a wooden box BY express
from America The box was something
like pill box in shape though great deal
larger and bore this inscription on the lid,
"1io open this box, turn the lid to the left"
The gentleman, who was chemist and a
very careful man, decided that he did not
care to know what was in the box and
buried it gently in his garden. 1t stayed
there several days but upon telling his
colleagues they decided that the thing
must he investigated and after long con.
sultation devised plan for doing it. They
took it to machine shop and attached the
box TO lathe SO that the lid could be un.
screwed BY the motion Of the lathe. Then
they retired to safe distance and started
the machinery They waited a LITTLE. whit.
before they made cautious approach.
What they found in the box was loose,
suspicious looking powder with very
strong smell. \ letter which came day
or two later from an old American friend
Of the chemist explained the thing fully.
He had recently discovered in South
America large deposit Of bat guiana and
had sent the chemist sample for anal ysis.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY
Drug Stor,

Ian" OFFICE at HELENA. NJ. T., Nov. y. ,sss
NOTICE. is hereby given that the fo,,ou;,.
n sl poos is n s o1tss o. his !,
said proof will be made hetor ~" .h. e'm. and tn"
IN ~. District Court in and for Bcav,rh.si iea Ju
Montana on the Clerk Of said Court at D Dill o.
'..s Icy. 90 1885, viz: Joseph j. Tough ride.
VIZ We ' WH homestead application No. ,,sn fr S
tss i SMi Sse %,, 20 rp
i" n% residence upon and cS, 70 prove his
ii"nn .ni N;S:n Stanfcld. Ozi,s WIFE. sa'd
;an An" William II. Oliver, all Of wins Fred
~ S.wvS~ c,,o
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07

lfall the Knights Of Labor had the
tenth part Of the horse sense of Powderly,
the organization would not BE- losing the
good opinion Of tire public. The stand he
has taken regarding the pardoning Of the
Chicago anarchists meets the approval Of
every sensible man. lie who sympathizes
with such tiends as the Chicago anarc bists
deserves hanging himself
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07

The great Bishop Potter Of New York
died last Sunday from an attack Of pneu.
inonia. We record his death with sorrow,
as he loved free institutions, and his labors
in behalf Of the public schools were inval
uable-thc more TO be commended, as he
belonged to a church, the ministers Of
which are not conspicuous for their love Of
free schools
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07

The Detroit 7rb""c being asked how a
man could get rich at poker, replies: 1--WE
know of but one absolutely sure way
don't poke" This advice applies equally
as we'll TO Dlloni'es trying to strike prize
In the Louisiana Lottery. Your chances
Of being struck by lightning ate much
greater
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
DILLON, MONTANA, JAN. 7, 1887.

The Order Of the Knights Of Labor
seems to be gradually breaking up. There
Il disaffecton everywhere within the order.
In New York 10000 members Of District
Assembly No. ~ are suspended.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
q TURBINE WATER WHEEL
AT A BARGAIN, s.,

everv w .S.'n a Turbine Water Wheel. s,.,.o,
!. whe way; only ose> few months mrs.
.ss v IL sssP sha ss Tssx SCI
before ar wh,sh;n good wheel shopd adjustment
purchasing. Call on or addrsas a See this On
!" 6HCSoAGE. TxlnrSr orr,c,
Olos. Montana
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
IoTICn.

"1he Big Hole Herding Association 4, y,
s .s''' suit for heavy damages asa;ns,
~'y person driving Association c,t,l. o..
uo'c Domain, without permission +"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.

ncos,d ans I forbid all respassing on their
OF game. No shooting will be allowed o pu. sa;a
c.n ny outsiders without being subject to nros
ecaton At law for doing, alter this 1ot;cs ".
SToDDEN BROS,
PHIL THORPE.
". B. CARTER.
Dillon, Mont. July ~. 1855. ' HLl'' ,ono
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
NOTICE.

Parties who have taken slabs from
0'rc" Greek Saw mill, are requested tt
come forward and settle with NJ. F. K;rt
patrick.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07

THE TRIBUNE IS ENTERED At THE DILLON Post
OFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION As SECOND CLASS Man.
MATTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
CHAFING UNDER THE BITS
GERMANY'S NEW CANAL DIS
TURBS THE DEPUTIES.

Paris to be Made a Seaport and the
Mediterranean to be Connected With
the Atlantic oya French Canal-Othsr
Important European News.
PARIS, June IN Dellatre, member
of the Chamber of Deputies for the Seine,
has given notice that he will interpelate the
government regarding the construction by
Germany of the North Sea and Baltic ca
nal. He viii ask what the government ex-
poets will be the result of the construction
OF this waterway upon French commerce,
and also whether the government intends to
effect scheme TO make Paris seaport and
construct a canal from the Mediterranean to
the Atlantic
GEN. BoULANGER TO COMMAND.
Gen. Ferron, the new Minister of War,
has offered Gem Boulanger the command of
the army Gen. Boulanger, however, has
asked for few months rest.
THE LIST NOW $50.
The final estimate of victims of the burn
ing of the Opera Comique places the num-
Der at 1870
LINK OF CIVILIZATION" WANTED
A dispatch from St Petersburg to the
Journal DeS DebdtS says that the Ameer of
Bokharahas, dismissed all the officials of his
government found in arms against Russia.
He has informed the Governor of Turke-
stan that he and his subjects are inpatient
ly waiting for the great link which will
connect their country with Russia and diff
fuse civilization throughout Central Asia.
SUGAR TAX BILL PASSED.
The sugar tax bill was passed by the
Chamber of Deputies to-day by a vote of
37S to III,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
Chipley Notes.


CHIPLEY, FLA, June Miss Katie
Pelt, q most lovable and excellent young
lady Just blooming into womanhood, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Pelt, of this
place, died Wednesday She was a young
lady Of promise.
One OF our attorneys, Mr.. c. j. Maclean,
lost himself, as he expresses IL, in the Choc,
tawbatchie river swamp day or 50 ago.
He says that he was accompanied by three
Others, and that after crawling upon their
knees and hands and literally dernolishing
their trousers, and getting thoroughly
drenched with rain aud briusing himself
from head TO foot by a contact with the
cane bushes for five and e-half long hours,
they brought themselves up at the noted
city of CePro Gordo, the capital of Holmes
county.
In speaking of the success of a Georgia
boy, Mr. Forester IN my last dispatch,
/ neglected 10 give the initials of his given
name, and as there are two or three others
here by that name, ] take occasion 10 give
them now. HIS full name is J. d. Forces
ter, Familiarity known as jun Buck.
The strawberry enterprises In this section
proved success this season. This Is the
home OF the best strawberry grown, There
viii be probably several hundred acres
planted in and around Chiploy next fall and
winter.
Orange Hill, one of the lOveliest spots ID
Florida. is situated five miles from Chipley.
This beautiful, strange and grand freak Of
nature Is owned by Mr.. r. J.. ScaetAll, re-
Gently from indianapolis. He is q gentle
man % large means and very hospirtble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
LABoR'S pIsCoNTENT.
Toilers Thinking of Their Wrongs More
Than of Their Work.


PITTsBURG, June "A special from Con-
nellsville, Pa, says; Five more of the JIM
town coke rioters were arrested this morn
ing. The wife of one Of the prisoners made
a savage attack on the Sheriff with a large
butcher knife, and would have probably
killed him, but for a negro who overpowered
the woman and took the knife away.
The report of Carlton and Bailey,
of the General Committee of the
Knights of Labor, has caused much dissat-
isfaction and is generally condemned The
impression prevails that an early settlement
of the strike win be effected.
THE FAMILY QUARREL GROWING.
1t is rumored that a secret meeting of the
officers of the local assemblies of the knights
of Labor that are antagonistic to Mr.. Pow
derby is to be held in this city in the course
of a few days, at which steps will to taken
toward concentrating the opposition in the
different parts of the country for the pur-
pose of laying the plans of operation at the
annual convention next fall The expulsion
of District Assembly No. 1876, known as the
John a. Morrison Carpet Viewers Assem-
bly,, has given considerable Joy to the anti
Powderlyites who recognize in the tabooed
district a great accession of strength.
ORGANIZING THE OPPOSITION.
Communication has been opened by the
officers of this assembly with the Denver
and Pacific coast assemblies, which already
have manifested open hostility to the
present administration, aud'with numerous
other assemblies which, although
they have not publicly declared
their position, are known to
to be willing to join hands with any well
organized movement to down" the present
officers at Philadelphia 1t is limited that
this combination is likely TO assume formid-
able dimensions, and that Mr.. Powderly
and the Home Club are likely to he CON
fronted at Minneapolis with an opposition
much better organized and more powerful
than that with which they had to contend
last year at Richmond.
COTTON OPERATIVES IN COUNCIL.
MANCHESTER, June 4.--The cotton spin
ners and operatives have called meeting to
devise some means to counterfeit the effects
of Liverpool cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
CHEERING nhaDsToNE.
One Hundred Thousand Home Rulers
Welcorae the Ex-Premie~.


LONDON, June 4.A4k monster procession
in houor &C sis fsladstone. was held at
Swansea, Wals foE4ay. Mr. Gladstone,
with the prominent Liberals OF Wales, oc-
cupied the stand, t5on which he viewed the
parade. One hlnadred thousand, wearing
and Tearing banner, and accompanied by
numerotsS bands. marche& past the stand
A Contingent from Pont-y- Prind headed
the line. Cannons were fired and the great
est enthusiasm prevailed The day was
clear and bright
The procession was five hours passing the
review stand, After the men had all passed
they massed to hear Mr.. Gladstone, who
spoke for an hour He said the waste of
time in the House of Commons was due to
the fact that the coercion bill was badly
framed. 1t was extravaganza in it's objects
and totally mismanaged. Lord Salisbury's
complaint of obstruction was unmanly and
enemlnate. Fatigued Conservatives would
be given a longer Whitsun holiday He
warned them that they would he even more
tired, for it would be impossible TO perma-
nently govern Ireland coerSively in the light
OF this day. Mr.. Gladstone asked the
Welshmen to believe that the Irish were hui
man beings, and full of noble qualities. He
was confident that the Welshmen would
sympathize with them.
A banquet was given to Mr.. Gladstone
this evening by the Welsh members of the
House of Commons and the officials of the
Liberal party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
FLEEING FROM YELLOW JACK.
Exodus Of Unacclimated Residents of
Key West.

.
EXODUS OF Onaccilmateo Resluenes OF
hey west
hEY WEST, FLA, June 1.-Two new cases
of yellow fever have occurred since yester-
day. but no more deaths. The total number
of cases 10 data IL TX oo,,,oIosoo,+ Q e,d :
.;at. - 49,. %
SUN low uea'hs = great huilioei Vi
strangers left IN the steamer to-day Tor New
YORK, thus reducing the danger. There Is
~. ~ .s.ii toi oui E"n peoPie me city au
leave Mary r,acbonice f,oni,od haYa afte,.
the GREAT fire and have ,ot saved enopcrb n,
eat away With Tn ,yoatbe,. Ia rainv
siS,E I'LL W A"php'
fALArkA, FLA, June 4.-Speclals from
the towns on the coast show that the state
rs wen guarded ny quarantine against the
spread Oh yellow leVer IN Key west funta
1ofda' on charlotte harbor, enforced the
quarantine strictly on the first receipt OF the
news, Punta Kassa, at the mouth OF the
same haroor, has flfteen days quarantine;
Seoar Keys has been thoroughly guarded
LOT some DAYS.
STRICT MEASURES AT TAMPA.
Tampa allows only the mails and the to-
bacco from Key West and Havana to be
landed, and they are fumlgated. The officers
and crew Of the steamers are not allowed to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
GAMBLING LEADS TO MURDER.
A Trio of Gamblers Fall Out and Two
Are Killed.

CEDARTowN, GA, June AT Rock
Run, Ala, ALT. Woodley shot and killed
William Stone and MORALLY wounded Bob
Mills yesterday. Stone was a professional
gambler, and had of late been plying his
vocation among the furnace operatives,
winning all their money. He induced Wood
ley and Mills TO join him in game Of dice
The victims were getting the better Of the
gambler when Stone, in his rage, slapped
Woodley in the face. Without a word
Woodley arose and left the two alone. In a
few minutes he returned with a revolver
Az he came in he exclaimed: "Look out,
Mills, l win kill the id scoundrelm He
emptied three chambers Of the pistol, two
shots taking effect in Stone and killing him
instantly. A third shot struck Mills, giving
him mortal wound. Woodley disap-
Deafed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
COLUMBUS NEW FACTORS.
Railroad lnterests-Og letree Sentence
cd to Five Years In the Pen "a

cd to Five Years In the Pen.
COLUMBUS, GA, June A. b. Berthea,
a director of the Birmingham and Florida
railroad, is in the city. He came here Tor
the purpose of ascertaining what our busi-
ness men are willing to pay TO have the road
come to Columbus. He will remain about
a week.
The contractors will start to work Mon
day to build a new mill for the Muscogee
Manufacturing Company. The building
will be built entirely OF brick, four stories
high and when completed will be in the
shape of an l.. II viii have a capacity of
400 looms 1t will be situated north of the
present mill and is TO be ready for work by
fall
In the Muscogee Superior Court to-day
Judge Smith sentenced Len Ogletree, who
was found guilty of assault with intent to
murder, to Eve years In the penitentiary
His counsel will carry the case to the Su-
preme Court
G. Gunby Jordan, President of the Geor-
gia Midland Construction Company, return
ed to this city to-day from New York,
where he has been in the interest of the
Columbus Southern railroad. President
Jordan is quite i'll and win doubtless be
confined to his bed for some time.